Download Cloaker® Source Code
(NO Binaries!)


Product

Cloaker® Hides Folders & Files
of Pics, Videos & Other Things

Encrypts Files So ONLY YOU Can Read Them!
Do you have anything on your computer that you don't want others to see or read?
Then ENCRYPT that file or picture so only YOU can read it or see it!
Cloaker® lets you Encrypt any file or folder in just seconds with just a mouse click. Can YOU Afford to Lose Your Job? Thousands of people lose their jobs every day because of their Internet activities. Over 75% of all companies now record their employees' Internet activities and email on the job.
PROTECT YOUR JOB, FAMILY & REPUTATION BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE!
  • Police and F.B.I. can monitor your internet activity.
  • Your boss and police can read files on your computer without a warrant.
  • 35% of U.S. employees are constantly "watched" by employers online.
  • Defeats Recovery of files by government agencies.
  • Frees up to 70% or more extra space on your hard drive.
Cloaker
Cloaker

Encryption Software Source Code
as Protected Speech in America

U.S. case law has established that encryption software source code without binaries is considered protected speech under the First Amendment and does not require an export license for publication. The two key cases that support this are:
  • Bernstein v. U.S. Department of Justice
    Daniel J. Bernstein, a Ph.D. student, developed an encryption algorithm and wanted to publish the source code and a paper describing it. The government at the time required an export license under ITAR. Bernstein challenged this restriction.
    The Ninth Circuit held that software source code is speech and that export regulations on its publication violated the First Amendment.
    Read the court opinion:
    Bernstein v. U.S. Dept. of Justice – Ninth Circuit Ruling
    Summary and documents from EFF
  • Junger v. Daley
    Peter Junger, a law professor, sought to publish encryption source code for educational use and challenged export control laws.
    The Sixth Circuit ruled that source code is protected speech, reaffirming the precedent set by Bernstein.
    Read the court opinion:
    Junger v. Daley – Sixth Circuit Opinion (Justia)
    Casetext: Junger v. Daley
Conclusion
These decisions collectively affirm that source code for encryption software, when not compiled into binaries, is protected by the First Amendment as a form of expression and therefore publication does not require an export license.